davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Death Rates in Different Countries,

In France they have only goc q CEN
traliza,ion against The people chiefly for
military levies. says Professor Chadwick
in the San.tarian, and now they are only
making slow progress with ceatu.izatioa
for the people il thcir places Of work.
for the protection Of the people in their
habitations, and for their protection
against tyranny in their productive free
dom Of service. In France the death
rate IS three in a thousand more than in
England, which means that there is
prcvcntlbie slaughter there Of 1l2 600
lives more thanthcr Is now in England.
In Germany the mortality Of the army is
the lowest in Europe, and there IS much
t. say in the way Of example Of the
economies wrought by it, but, under its
municipal government, the death
rate Of the civil population in
Germany Is very high. 1t is six in
900 higher than in England, which
means a sacrifice Of 10, 900 more lives
than IS now annually .4crjticed in Eng
land. In Italy the death rate is eight
to 1000 higher, which implies a sacrifice
Of 1000 lives to the vastelulness Of
Ignorance there. In Austria the dcyas-
tation is still greater even than that. 1t
is no less than eleven in 1000 above the
English death rate which OCCASIONS loss
in that empire of upward of 400, 600
more than the present rate in England
and Wales. But the death rate of the
army in Russia is three times greater
than that of the army in Germany, and
the death rate of the civil population,
as described by the Rcgistar General of
France is still more terrible. To an in
tcrnational arbitration a decisive case
could be made out against the extension
Of such bad government over any popula-
ton. These are examples Of the waste
fulness of ignorance and sloth against
the economies Of well applied sanitary
SCIENCE
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Nothing NerEons About Her.

''TcrribIe thing, this ice cre1m sick
ness" remarked Charley, as he was out
walking with his girl. It's caused by
something or other called tyrotoXicon.
I'm told the ice cream dealers have suf-
fcred a good deal of loss since its ap-
pcarance. The girls are all afraid of it,
you know"
And Charley grinned to himself.
They walked on in silence. After
awhile she hung onto his arm with both
hands and murmured:
"Charley, dear, I do not know what
fear is when I'm with you."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21

ave wont ferSft, they called back.
The deputy and Boulson strode along
in silence for half a mile. Then the for.
mer said slowly:
ITS him, shore,
"You mighty right" replied thc!othct
soIemnly,
'He's kind to the ole man, remarked
the deputy in q spiritIcss tone.
''An' the pore ole chap hain't got no.
body but him." added BouIson.
"Said his heart would break ef any
thine haDpcncd TO his boy. " said Hanks.
'Rcckon it would too.
cole man would starvo to death any,
how" went on Hanks.
'Reckon he would"
They were silent for several minutes.
Then Boulson said apologcticullv:
but he stole Bay Kittic."
'eNever mind Bay Kittie." growIeQ
Hanks. I
but the bows is awaiting fer him."
'Let ,em wait,o
sNYaI " said Rouleon. SLOWLY. eff thai
thar pris,ncr eits away ,taint none o. my
biz, I reckon. I'm no shcr'f (shcrifTJ as
I knows of. Sides, we hain't got no
rcquisition, nohow."
'Boulson,o said Hanks slowly, "Ulc
an YOU hain't given ter taIkin' 'uout
things what had better be left unsaid.
We don't tell no tales outcn erhooI.
Wal, sposcn somethin' would Happen
pretty soon, we wouldn't feel "bIecgcd
ter tell the boys anythin' bout it, would
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Artificial TrnnicS-

In the belief that modern science can
command climate, DR.. B. W. Richard
son proposes that British invaIids be
given in their native isle the advantages
of tropical resorts. This he would ac-
complish by establishing winter homes
or health palaces, each containing fifty
or more comfortable two-story houses,
inclosing large square of ornamental
grounds, and provided with libraries,
baths, gymnasia, amusement halls,
etc. Flower lined galleries, giving long
promcnadcs, would extend over the
houses, under glass roofs, while the
central inclosure would be shut
in by an immense arch Of glass at a
great height above the ground. Suit
able heating and ventlIating apparatus
would give an cquable and adjustable
temperature TO all parts ofthc structures
and any desired character may be i'm
parted to the climate. Even cloudy
days need not be known, as electric suns
could be made to shine at pleasure. In
many places winter resorts on grander
scale might be created by putting whole
valleys under roofs Of glass, forming
parks Of constant beauty and healthful-
ness.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Mexican "IOyprs' GUidp {"

There on sale everywhere and in uni
versal use a cheaply printed little
pamphlet entitled Eel Secrctario de los
Amantes." 1t IS the guide and hand
book Of lovers. 1t contains the language
Of flowers, the significance Of the varied
wearing and handling of the sombrero,
the language Of the fan, the language of
fruits, the meaning of the varied uses of
the handkerchief, emblems in designat-
ing the hours Of day and night in max
ing appointments, the use of the numer-
ais in cipher writing, several short
chapters on the conduct of a love affair."
and a deaf mute alphabet for one hand.
This literary gem seems to be more
studied than any other in tt, republic.
i Harpcr's Magazine.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
4 Plant Medicine.

DR.. A. B. Griffiths has demonstrated
that iron sulphatc, or copperas, acts
upon the cellulose of the microscopic
fungi which prey upon plants, but does
not affect that of the higher plants them
selves. 1t is therefore a remedy for the
most viruIcnt cpidcmlcs which attack
field and garden crops, and destroys
such parasitic germs and fungi as the
potato disease, wheat mildew, etc, In
one English district this years crop Of
winter beans has failed on account of
growth of fungus on the roots of the
plants-a disease which a timely appli-
cation of iron sulphate would have cured
-TArkansaw Traveller.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Night-LightS and Insects.

Professor \. J. Cook, of the Michigan
Agricultural College, says: Various ag-
ricultural papers are again publishing the
oft-rcpcated statement that bright light
suspended over a tub of water will kill
our injurious insects. But if wcexcludc
the noctuidH (night tiycrs) such as the
cutworm moths, army worm moths, etc,
none of our dreaded insect foes can be
trapped in this way. Our students col
Iect thousands of insects each year by
placing lights in their windows. This
mode of capture never avails against
slugs, butterflies, sphingcs, 3gerian
bOrers, Goblin moths, many destructive
beetles, tWo-Wing flies, or any Of the
lice, bugs or locusts. Even in case of
the lactuIds it is no very satisfactory
remedy. The moths fly all through June,
July and August Thus we are now
July 8 taking the army worm moths,
and many cutWOrm moths. We shall
continue to do 50 till late in August
1ehCe me pIaciIcc Oh tHlS remedy I'M
plies diIigent labor for several weeks,
and yet very likely the natural enemies
Of these moths will so thin their ranks
that they will Go no harm next year.
All know that it is not every year, but
occasional years, that these pests work
their dreaded havoc. Therefore it seems
more than probable that lights expressly
to capture and kill insects are not to be
strongly recommended, if at all. They
capture a few Of our enemies, and these
at q cost not warranted
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
To-day. Tonight, Tomorrow.
I know that in another room

know that in another room
Shut out by folds of curtained gloom
Awaits the strange, tho over-swcet to-mor-
row,
And that some CLEAN of brightness l may
borrow,
7, -neer and Tighten my to-dayl
| watch and wait the curtains sway
But only see its upper darkness lit
BY cleaning points that seem at first to
fit,
Then steady glow and charm me into sleep;
And when | waken at the curtains sweep,
Towards the fast fading CLEANS ! see it
roIIcI
To find its darkness lined with rosy gold.
Shut out no longer by the gloom
I cross the threshold Of the room
To clasp my glad, my strange, my sweet to-
morrow.
But with my arms around her, find in sor-
With curtainod Night She fed away,
And this is hut the sad to-day.
-LCora A Matson in the Current,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
THE COST OF WAR.
Scenes in Our Civil War and
Other Wars Compared,
The Losses at Shiloh Much
Greater Than at Waterloo.

vi SoI5I man dI "dI6IIOO'
\ Washington spondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has been
comparing the statistics Of the loss by
death Of Union soldiers during the Re
beIIion, with the mortality Of other wars,
Reports show that the northern and
southern armies met in more than 1900
skiTmIshcs and battles. In 14S Of these
conflicts the loss on the Federal side was
more than 800 men, and in at least ten
battles more than 10, 600 men were re
ported lost on each side The appended
table shows that the combined losses Of
the Federal and Confederate forces, in
killed, wounded and missing, in the fol-
lowing engagements. were: Shiloh. 24,
600; Antictam, 80, 600; Stone river,
$1,000; charlottesville, %, 600; Gettys-
burg, "a, 600; Chickam mga, 33, 600;
McClcIlan's pcninSuiar campaign, 180,
600, and Shcrman's campaign, 125, 000.
Waterloo was one of the most desperate
and bloody fields cLroncicd in European
history, and vet WellipGtOn's casualties
were less than II PEI cent, his losses be
ing ?, 1872 killed, and 958 wounded out
of over 100, 600 men, while at Shiloh one
side lost in killed and wounded 9,740 out
Of 1000, while their opponents report
their killed and wounded at 9,616,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06

litat iduIbio eema6t. Oieiem 9erseben
baben Sic nod bas Der @ntlteQunS Der
Sbatladeu uub Der 9erleumoung unbes
i8oItener Mdbdsn bin5ugefist! gle
baben ft9 O5ne gsrsug mad @rfurt gu be-
Geben, auf benz birettsiteu Wege unb obne
ieoeu qafsutbalt, ais Oa8 Der uebernads
tuus. OCrt bubsu sic it3 BEL benz &om:
m%anoanteu Der 6eite Yetersbers, Dem 9es
neral6efDa9tmsiitsr pom 9agen, ais Ars
reliant ,u meloen bis auf @eitereS!
Damn wintte er entlaieno uno Der Gcrs
net sos ab.
I'm bisis anseIssenbeit sIei9 ab;ui@lies
zen, beri9ten mir nod, buB am ud4iten
Morseu mad Der 8aruoe bic ROrnets pom
@pmni9 unb BON Sedeubu9, bic Inter
l~ieutenants pom Sasfelo uab @bwtn @raf
pom Sa6snbsim, bic Rammeriunter BON
Stabion, pom GlS uub pom WuIberborf II.
q. nj. gum &urfirifsu bei5tsoen wurSen.
Der &urfirit smpfins fe nit ben 8orten:
Weine 6erren! User absIig, ebel iein, cine
pr~iuilesirte Steuuus eiunebmsn piu, muB
aud bemgemdB banbeln. sic baben
i9ulbloie, auetnitebeuoe Srauen beleibtgt,
sic babeu perseleu, baB sic bic Gbre
babsu einem Stanoe anSusebOren, Der bur9
&itterli9tsit, gbelmutb unb 9eIitatsile
allen anberen Stdnben poranleu1ten iou
Da Sie bsrsits bur9 ben S9eiu Der 2d9srs
Ii5tsit, ben sic auf fi9 selaben babeu,
tbeilpeiie ssitraft iinb, mill i9 Sbnsn nur
a1t Gage itrsnsen Simmerarreif 3uertbeilen
unb auBerbem betannt seben, baB S5r
Sisuit an meinem Sofe fir bic 3eit uou
pier Wo1en iuspeubirt iit.*)
Gud Der Sumter pon Goubenboue sins
nidt leer aus er warb bur9 bic @ei9ifs
Ii6tsit bss Sofratbss Sttnsr uno me5r nod
in Solse ieiner suten Contribution benz
Sobe sntriH en-, bod blieb er nod leioenb
In, &opfe, mad ausiase Sttnsrs nod aui
Wouate binaus, unb wurbe besbalb nur
ausswieieu, pdbrenS 3pei Rouatsn bic
Sdber 81 beiu6su uno guar ferne uon Rars
Mittlerpeile mar ss Qbeno geporben,
bic untersebenSe Come pergolbete nrlr
nod bic Spissn Der Str5tbirme Der Staot.
Wonita lties aus Der 9orte3aile, por benz
Gfbauie an Der Ilbanstir5e; elm i6weres
Silberiiit belobnte bic bantbar erfreuten
Srdser, bann elite ie mad benz 3immsr
ibrer Wutter, tniete on benz Bette Der
&ranten nieber, umi9lang ie unb er,GbIte
Der bsstsris 2aui3enben bic greisniile Der
lstteu Stunben. Sbrdnen bes OanteS
unb BET Soffnuns entftrSmtsn SeiSsr Nus
gen, unb elm beiBss Oanfgsbst bspsste
lire 2ippen; unter Ebrdnsn ientte ii9 gum
eriten WaIe felt u%ersanseusm Samstase
erquitenber, pobltbuenber S9laf auf bic
maben 9iber Der 2eibenben, unb &ube ;os
ein IN bas traute Ssrs.
Wonita i9li9 leiis in ibr !8tu,mst,
pilidte Don ibrsm Ssnitsr bie idSnitsn
Slumsn unb i9midte bamit bas Wuttsrs
sottesbilb In Der Sausflur bss @rbgei1ois
les, wdbrsnb Elm bsiBss @ebst um Sirs
bite fir ben 8ater unb ben @eliebten,
befsn S9idial iest nidt mebr 70 trauris
mar, gum 9immel i4wsbte.
v @Srtli6. SsrsiB ni6t, lieber GeIer, baB
i'd Dir Sbatia6en beri6te.
8ortissuns fOlat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06

einen SsfsI, gum 3ei6en, baB Monttt
nieoerfben iOate, uno i3eute.
@oltenitein eri9ten, feline 9tusen meb;
auf WfOnita, ais anf ben &urfdriten sc:
ri6tet.
@sipsrt iou nit elmer Sdnfte in bas
Saus bes Birtbss Ra9el i'm v9e9t",-
pO2 fruste er ROnita.
Sim 6ii6martte, mai bic @rwiberuns.
2llio i'm Se6t, fubr Der &urfirit fort,
am Sii6marfts ellen, nm bsfen Eo9ter
Warseretbe iofOrt bierber3ubrinsen.
Der Sage melbete nod BEN ioeben ers
i9teuensn Yroturator 9ieffenbad uub
ueri5panb, UNI ietnes Serrn Sefeble IN
Gou5us gu fesen.
Der Yroturator trat elm.
Der &urfirif entnabm lem SADIE zines
Sefretdrs einen SdIifel NIT etnem ges
iisselten Sersamuutitretfen uerieben, unb
Gbergab i'm benz Broturator nit benz Iufs
TRACE, in has Saus bes &estftrators gu ets
len, I'M bic SisseG an beiien S6rei6tii9s
su e%utfsrneu, aus benz mittleren Gbeile bes
oberen @sfa9es elm acknowledgements, gus
iummensefuItetes Supisr an itd gu nebutsn
unO bierberju6rtnsen; Srrtbum iei ni8t
m6sItd, ba mad 9lusIase ber Sunsfer in
bieiem SADIE auBsr Dem betreffenben Pas
pierre nur CRIME SasciteI ii3 befdnbsn.
Ser 9roturator entfsrn:e fi9 eiIfertig.
Sstt erl3ien aud ber Sr6itbent pom
8ibra; Der &urfirt beoeutete Monitu,
it3 in bas GorSimmer gu beseben unb bort
bic Nntunft Der Sunsfer 0aseltn gu ct:
parten. ST tbeilte ieinem O~nmtapttular
uub @eri3tsprdRbtuteu in &irse Wouts
fa's ausiase nit unb uerOrOnete, iofort
bic Stabttbore gu i6lteBeu, Rtemauben,
per INNER es aud Jet, ii6 aus Der Staot
sutfsrnsn gu Iaiien, es iet benn, er babe
ii9 erit auf Der turfarfli9en &an,Iei i'm
S9IOiie bic GrIuubntB oaSu erwirtt, ferner
obne 8srSus auf ben &an5Iiften gu fabns
hon ---
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06
..lluiasbares seinsn non &atarrh."

grpf. N. SauSuer, Der berlbmte MesmeriI, IN
Stb aca, v. r., i6retbt: Dor unssiabr ,ebu SabrGa
lit Id unbei6reibltb an 6rpniihem 2aientatarrb. Mteis
Sausar1t belt metnen GGl iGr ~unbelbar une jasts, t5
inuiIe iferben. Metn SAT- mar 70 ihltmm, eab meinc
Gimme ieeen Tag bel Spnnenuntersans 10 better pur6e.
sab Id nur tn etnsm Sllisrtpue Iprs6sR tcnnte. Oes
RcrseuS erfHdte ia betuabe am Suiren uEs auslsIen
hes SalieS. DIrG Ten @ebrau1 ron DIR. Sages
Catarrh Remedy ipurte ib tr trst Wsrndtsn seluRe, gnb
ete Sur it permanent Setlteben." 70
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06
..seaannisss Rauiper, unn speieu."

Serr 1bpmaSS 9. &ui1ius, 1902 Yine Str,
CT. SputS, Mp., i6rsift: so bate bret Sabre
lans an aatarrb sslttten. .3eitpeiiiS tpnnte Id taau
atbmen, mubte mid bsitanris rauipern une fcrtipabrenb
MID burd be Gaie atbmsn. SD slaubte, bab mtr
nitt8 belfen plres. @Ildltherpetie purbe mir aes
ratben, DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ~ psriu2su, Ias
ieSt bin tb Seiunf.I p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06
@npfe6(easwert6e
illu frirte &ausb16er.
Sofepbtsgua5, Ober: Die gaaat Der Jar

JofepBtsDu65, ober: Die Ttadt Der Fir
bite oes ReiltssH !BatrtaraeH Soiepb, in ieBr
ptelen i3onen Setiptelen aus alter un6 ftelier
j3eit. 5ei %ausgegeben pom g. OFT. Dit
bii60h. Qpprobation. 40. 9ritte @ufIaae.
Sn gang Qeinpano nit @olbpreiun9 aeb.
$3.50.
5as betltse 2eto nn6 bic bciligeu Stdtten.
9ta6 ben 8tri6ten Der 6ep6brteiteu S9rtfts
teller el3ablt pom DR.. s. sSaIlner. gtit Biz
telitablfti6 uro eiler arft6t non sSerlIialsrt
IN Narberorld. Sn 40. @eb. in I Wtdr.
$500. Sroi5irt in IL 9efteu a a 30 Gents.
EUCHARISTIE -BUCH. @uzSerbare 90,
gebenbtiteu uHo Gr;ablungeu BON bert glors
utrtigjteu, betltpften GltGrsiatranente, ans
allen Soften lfo SGbrbur0ertsit. 5erauss
9e9ebeu pou SEQ. Oft, Stootpfarrer. Wtt
o5erttrtItder gppropattou. Su 4'. Gritte
N%utla9e. geb. in 9GrS SeberbouS $500.
8roi6trt in u 9eften q 30 Gents.
g. MARTIN BON Gp6eat'S 9e6eu u1S Eel,
Den nnicres 5erru rro SeiLanNeB SeIu GtriHi
llI0 elmer lulgfrlnlthcn Ntntter Widria. Wttt
Stablfi6, pielen Standardization uuS eis
mem Gableau beS 81. 2an6es. 9teu bearbeis
tet pom Nf. Stnbe!. 3ebute &uflo9e
in %. sSu ! Wtar. 9eb. $500. - Sroi9ft
in 10 6eftsn q 30 Gents.
Ratatoubenbu1 inter benz 8itel: Die
eriteH Gbriitea ober unb inter Der Grbe
ober: ,8eu9niiIe far ben @lauben, bic 5ofs
uun9 ut0 2ie6e unisrer bsili9en Rutter Der
&ir6e." Gin BUD beS Groites uub Der @rs
multiplying fir ben Eatboltteu lInb Der ges
lehrIng fir thre @egrer. BON q eorgOtt.
Ufit oberbirtli6er @ensbmiqung. Ret9 illus
ftrtrt. - Sn reid per9otoete 0ede se6Inben
$3.5O.-Sn12 Seftsn q 20 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06

GBmptptns scs &afarrbs.- Gin ~burapfeS, i6pez
res Srpireb, eine SerltcpiuuS Der Gaie, S6leimentlses
runSen aus Dem Irpitn Ten SalS, manhmal lebr reitliG,
ipdisris unb ibdri, rrsr aud hid, ;dbs, ialeimis, siteris,
blutIS Enp lbelriedenp; bic auseu iine inpa6, Iphleris
une entylubCt Sauien tn zen ShrCn, Saubbsit,
Suitsln, 8iuirern, 9uSpuri elmer etelbaiteu 9RaIe nit
her Sruite pcu @eidpuren; he Gimme rerAnpcrt iM1
unp bar sHen ~naielnpcu Tccegt; Der atbeui riebt ipireTs
lid; Der GeidIuad ru6 hsr Scrub limb seI4piht; man
iptre rcn S&ptued e~tiausn, III sctitis niebcrseIdlassu,
bat Elm frrtribrenes5 1li;clr, uno istpet an arsemstuer
Shpide. Hiur ptuiye Ger pbensrrpabntcu Spruptpne
bstSen Nb lrIbrIhetEltb III eiRem ~ctnseinen Sale. Su
iepem Sabre btlpet Ib In 5auisnbsu rou EaaeH
S&ptnriu6t init tSett6en Serlaui aus, cine rap li5
bic Sdlfte Der pbenauSeilbrteH Symphonic jetst. seine
ardntbeit ID 10 r%ertrcttet, rrer trlsertitsr UNI JtISbrs
hSer, uni ~snl5er ron ZEN asrytsn %aetanRt.
SnfrlJe ietner mireu, terubisenSen unp beilcuseI
GiseniddIIen lurirt DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy fe
i~tltmmiten Sale pen &atarrb, Sdnrpien, GRts
J~ancans Der S~dleimb6ute Dec ssafs. UIo
fatarrbaliifcnl &ppipeb.
gu babea bel alien aprtPstern; 80 Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06
sesenoe bon ben lteben Setliasu @Ottes mad

2e8enSe bon ben lieben Seiligsu Gottes mad
ben b It en- Suellen bearbeitet pom q. Ott,
Stdotpfarrer. Nebit Sitelftablti9, 9roBem
SableaI pon SSeruialem uno iiber 90 Bill
bern in 6ol;i6nttt. dit mebreren bii90flis
den Ipprobationeu. ~. Nufla9e IN 40.
Cucumber in gan, 2eoerbano 5000. gros
i6irt in IA Soften q 80 Gents.
MARIANUM. 2egeuSe uou ben liebeu beilis
gen uuS guttieltsen 9ieueru uuiercr liebeH
Srat naS ben beriibulteitsu GaaScHOrteu Der
bOben SiutmtlsiOnigiR. Bon q. 8 tt. 9is
i60Fi9 approbirt utb bur9 ben 81. Batter
Qius TX. qeie9uet. 2e6nte Nlfld9e in 40.
@eb. in oau3 2eoerbono $500. groi9irt in
Is Seften a 80 Gents.
gte beilise s61rift beg alten NIB Heuen
Setaments. Nit ausfibrli5en @nmertunz
gen erlGltert pom DR.. Sol. -Tr. 4lltoli.
NRit approbatiOn beS bl .Stl9leS. 9tei3
i%Iutrirt. Sn4o. @e6. II 2eSerbaub $500.
SeIiere @tnb6nbe pom 81 bis $500.
8roi9irt in "a 9eiten a 80 Gents.
Observation-Disclosures SanspreSi9cr.
l1uterpetiun9eu iibsr lie wi6ti9teu @lauz
bens= unO SIttenle5len. 2luf ale Conn u.
Ssittose Oes sSabres. gselt berausge9e6en pon
2. R. 6auSberr. Yr. b. 81. q. Rttbts
i60fi6er depreciation. 656 g. III sr. 80.
Sn I Rar. 9ebunben $500. Sn 10 9eften
a % Gents.
r. P. 6ofTne. GrtftntbOltiae5 ltntcrriGtss
NIB @%rbaunHgsbud, ooer tltr3e ausIe9uns
aQer fonus un6 fettG9li@en @piiisIn unS
@pau9elieu, ianrmt barauS 9e5o9enen @laus
benss llnO Sittpulebren &C. Bon q. OFT,
Staotpiarrer. Wtit bid. Approb. 708 Gel:
ten IN CT. 60. ,Su War. 9eb. $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-27
Germany.
NE PRINCEls ILLNEss.


BERLIN, May "a newspaper gives
the following account Of the cause Of the
Crown Prince Frederick Williams illness.
IL Janusry His Imperial Highuess WIS
seiz5d with sn inh4mmatCry affection of
4sgsshrOat, OF which the outward indica-
lions were 8 cough and intense hoarse-
ness. The symptoms refused TO
Weld under the remedies pre-
viously applied with success IN similar
attacks. a course Of treatment Of several
weeks at Ems, though most beneficial to
the Crown Princes general health, failed
to remove the local inflammation. Medi-
cal authorities We're called 20 consult
with his body. The physicians agreed
that the English specialist DR.. Mac
Kenzie be ASKED 10 give an opinion. DR..
Mackenzie after several examinations
found the Princes condition not
SO serious as to debsr hope
that the trouble might be removed with
proper treatment IN course OF time. The
tone OF this statement was less assuring
than had been expected, and has cast
gloom over official circles. DR.. Mackenzie
operated With the laryngial forceps, and
successfully removed the foreign growth
from the Princes throat, but the Prince
remains liable to relapse from it's re-
turn in worse form.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-27
DIABOLICAL.

4 Half witted White Orphan Girl Brutal
- Assaulted by Hegre Buck.
special 70 the Gazette.
WooDvLLE, TEX, May 26.-News has
reached here that esrIy Yesterday morn
ipg between Hyatt and Villsse Mills
Miss Laura Aubrey was crimnally as
saUlted py q negro demon.
She was walking alone upon the
railroad track when she met her
azsSilant, who OYerpoWered her and bru-
tally and tiendisnly outraged her person.
Citizens went in pursuit of the dusky
devil, and Josh Shy, muscular young
negro, IS now in jail here charged with
the crime. Miss AutreY will be up to-day
to identity him. Ii she does 50, it
is generally conceded that Ju3gs
Ly1ch Will convene Ms court TO special
session. Deputy Sheriff Jim Kirby, in
the absence Ofhis principal, viii resist 81!
attempts 2t violence and bas already pro
vided his office with firearms ready tor
immediate use. 1t is said by parties vino
visited the scene that the ground shows
that Miss Aubrey struggled
desperately in the hands of her
powerful asssi.ent. Her person
SHOWS great violence Her face is bat
tered aud bruised Her neck shows
prints of the fieud's fingers. Her clothes
were torn and muddy, and her person,
torn, lacerated and bleeding, shows IN
mistssable evidence Of great violence.
Miss Aubrey Is hglf-witted orphan girl,
which aggravates the otherwise horrible
crime and lands 10 excite greater public
indignation.